politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » On the spread betting markets the number of Brexit deal “ayes”
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SouthamObserver said:
So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
I meant among the public, but the point remains true.DavidL said:
The entire ERG switching would not be enough.kle4 said:
And? It would win. The idea leavers will rally behind the deal in any substantial numbers is ridiculous.ydoethur said:
But voting Remain is also politically impossible without a second referendum.kle4 said:
Hardly equivalent issues though. This is even worse than seemed possible even a few weeks ago. The deal is so dead it's practically been erased from history. Voting remain would be less of a humiliation for the Commons than approving it now, should the EU say it is that or nothing.ydoethur said:That's almost as humiliating a margin as that vonc in Jeremy Corbyn a few years back.
Good. Any on this issue would be silliness.MarqueeMark said:When you exclude Speaker and deputies and tellers, not many abstentions.....
You must be joking. Sure, not winning the vote diverts attention for like 5 microseconds, but it would still be for the government to get something through, all the focus and pressure will be on them.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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D'y'know, I'm quite saddened by this. Our elected representatives capering like children, dancing on the lip of disaster and caring not. I don't care how much they're paid, it's too much. Silly, silly people...0
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No, it isn't legally. She'd have 14 days to win a further confidence vote, else Parliament would be dissolved.tlg86 said:Andrew Neil just said May has to resign if the government loses the VoNC. I don't think that's correct.
Presumably, if she lost it'd be down to the DUP, and there may be an offer she could make, using other people's money.0 -
For the people that think the changes in cable are somehow indicative of Brexit.
Pound rising against greenback, Benpointer big egg on face.0 -
Just to be very clear: the outcome of tonight’s vote is that we’ll get an ever softer Brexit deal or no Brexit at all, not a harder one.
I fully expect the ERGers to then blame anyone but themselves for that.0 -
They won't.MaxPB said:
This is the crazy part, how will Labour win the VoNC?SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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"Theresa May’s Brexit Deal Is Crushed by Parliament, Sending Britain Into Uncharted Waters"
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/15/world/europe/brexit-vote-theresa-may.html0 -
Betfair odds imply there's still something like a 1/3 chance of a deal being passed by March 29. That seems far too high, doesn't it?0
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The only conclusion I can draw is that there are a lot of hard Leavers who are actually Remainers: they only believe in Brexit if it consists solely of unicorns; otherwise they’d prefer to stay.kle4 said:
And? It would win. The idea leavers will rally behind the deal in any substantial numbers is ridiculous.ydoethur said:
But voting Remain is also politically impossible without a second referendum.kle4 said:
Hardly equivalent issues though. This is even worse than seemed possible even a few weeks ago. The deal is so dead it's practically been erased from history. Voting remain would be less of a humiliation for the Commons than approving it now, should the EU say it is that or nothing.ydoethur said:That's almost as humiliating a margin as that vonc in Jeremy Corbyn a few years back.
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A lot of LAB will vote with CON tomorrow to stop Corbyn becoming PM!0
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As a remainer, can I say 'what a total cock'williamglenn said:0 -
Andrew Neil is not happy.0
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The EU strategy all along,williamglenn said:0 -
How can anyone have confidence in this lot?
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Not going to happen if the DUP stays with the govt, as they've said they will.AndyJS said:
There's no chance of the government losing a VONC, is that right?
If the DUP abstained it starts to get interesting, because then it only needs 2 kamikaze Tory MPs and I make it 314-314, with Harmon the decider.
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It makes me want to vote to Leave Westminster, as well as the EU.viewcode said:D'y'know, I'm quite saddened by this. Our elected representatives capering like children, dancing on the lip of disaster and caring not. I don't care how much they're paid, it's too much. Silly, silly people...
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Norway or remainCasino_Royale said:Just to be very clear: the outcome of tonight’s vote is that we’ll get an ever softer Brexit deal or no Brexit at all, not a harder one.
I fully expect the ERGers to then blame anyone but themselves for that.0 -
Sky were saying the EU kept some stuff back to offer up when this vote failed - Time will tell0
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Well done, Ollie Robbins. You and your clusterfuck of a negotiation have brought us to this point.
If you have any shame, you will go and herd goats in Patagonia. First flight out tomorrow.0 -
Neil now shish-kebabing poor Matt Hancock who is still insisting that May carrying on and nothing changing is in the national interest0
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I think there's fourteen days grace and if somebody can't put together a group of MPs willing to pass another VONC, then Parliament dissolves and there's a new election. But May stays on as PM until the electionydoethur said:
I'm fairly sure it is. But he doesn't want her to lose it. That would cause all sorts of complications for him.tlg86 said:Andrew Neil just said May has to resign if the government loses the VoNC. I don't think that's correct.
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Mocha sidamo from Waitrose is quite good Ethiopian.Beverley_C said:I have decided that Ethiopian coffee is the pits. I will stick with Italian or Colombian.
Ethiopian green coffee (ie unroasted) is also interesting, but not coffee as we know it.
https://www.redber.co.uk/products/ethiopian-yirgacheffe-green-coffee-beans0 -
Ironically apparently if she won the vote, the DUP would have voted against her in a VONC. As she's lost, they'll support her.
We live in strange times.0 -
A near-perfect result! Many thanks for doing all the research. You nailed it.AlastairMeeks said:Two fewer would have been perfect. But I mustn’t be greedy.
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For the first time, I think we might actually Remain. Brexiteer's is just too clusterfucked.0
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That is a a shameful bit of propaganda.SouthamObserver said:0 -
For the first time, I think we might actually Remain. Brexiteer's is just too clusterfucked.0
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Question- when was the last time that a government lost by MORE than 230 votes?0
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The man worth many votes for leave - yukScrapheap_as_was said:
As a remainer, can I say 'what a total cock'williamglenn said:0 -
For you to change the deal, numptie.....williamglenn said:0 -
Even under the old rules, Prime Ministers only had to resign with some promptness. Jim Callaghan took eight days.SirNorfolkPassmore said:
No, it isn't legally. She'd have 14 days to win a further confidence vote, else Parliament would be dissolved.tlg86 said:Andrew Neil just said May has to resign if the government loses the VoNC. I don't think that's correct.
Presumably, if she lost it'd be down to the DUP, and there may be an offer she could make, using other people's money.0 -
The Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011.RochdalePioneers said:Neill now asking the obvious question - how the actual fuck can the PM get utterly demolished on her only major policy and still say "I carry on"
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No, they won'tAve_it said:A lot of LAB will vote with CON tomorrow to stop Corbyn becoming PM!
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I think only 1, I assume the MP for Newport West?MarqueeMark said:When you exclude Speaker and deputies and tellers, not many abstentions.....
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No, I think they’re going for the Remain kill.Floater said:Sky were saying the EU kept some stuff back to offer up when this vote failed - Time will tell
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Never. Its a record.RochdalePioneers said:Question- when was the last time that a government lost by MORE than 230 votes?
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I'm sorry to say it reminds me of a lot of Lib Dems in the Coalition years, and a lot of Corbynites more recently.Casino_Royale said:
The only conclusion I can draw is that there are a lot of hard Leavers who are actually Remainers: they only believe in Brexit if it consists solely of unicorns; otherwise they’d prefer to stay.kle4 said:
And? It would win. The idea leavers will rally behind the deal in any substantial numbers is ridiculous.ydoethur said:
But voting Remain is also politically impossible without a second referendum.kle4 said:
Hardly equivalent issues though. This is even worse than seemed possible even a few weeks ago. The deal is so dead it's practically been erased from history. Voting remain would be less of a humiliation for the Commons than approving it now, should the EU say it is that or nothing.ydoethur said:That's almost as humiliating a margin as that vonc in Jeremy Corbyn a few years back.
There are plenty of people who love the purity of being able to be utterly appalled by the c*cks in charge forever, and are utterly terrified of owning it when the prospect arises that they might become the c*cks in charge.0 -
Why will they never learn to keep their stupid mouths shut? Bearing in mind if Juncker had been more circumspect we might not have voted out in the first place.Scrapheap_as_was said:
As a remainer, can I say 'what a total cock'williamglenn said:0 -
Just put a tenner on Matt Hancock at 65/1 to be next CON leader. He comes over better than any of them0
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I think it's very poor form to blame civil servants for acting entirely in accordance with the wishes and instructions of the Prime Minister.MarqueeMark said:Well done, Ollie Robbins. You and your clusterfuck of a negotiation have brought us to this point.
If you have any shame, you will go and herd goats in Patagonia. First flight out tomorrow.
This is the deal her red lines have wrought.0 -
Tusk always manages to say the wrong thing at the wrong time.Scrapheap_as_was said:
As a remainer, can I say 'what a total cock'williamglenn said:0 -
I'm sure we will play really nicely within the tent.........Casino_Royale said:
No, I think they’re going for the Remain kill.Floater said:Sky were saying the EU kept some stuff back to offer up when this vote failed - Time will tell
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So, of those now rejoicing at the defeat they've inflicted on the government, at least one group is going to be very, very disappointed at the consequences. But which one?0
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Never.RochdalePioneers said:Question- when was the last time that a government lost by MORE than 230 votes?
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Assume PMQ is not happening tomorrow
Looks like vonc result will be at 7.00pm tomorrow0 -
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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The Tory party like castrated PMs (or whatever the equivalent is for a woman - spayed?). It allows them to act like children with no repercussions. They only feel guilty about it if they los an election thereafter, but in the moment they are as giddy as schoolchums.TGOHF said:So those Con MPs that voted for Mrs May before Xmas - buyers remorse ?
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I think we’ll Remain too.FF43 said:For the first time, I think we might actually Remain. Brexiteer's is just too clusterfucked.
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+ Rules on Conservative (lack of) leadership electionsSandpit said:
The Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011.RochdalePioneers said:Neill now asking the obvious question - how the actual fuck can the PM get utterly demolished on her only major policy and still say "I carry on"
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One Matt in Hancock and the world's your oysterRochdalePioneers said:Neil now shish-kebabing poor Matt Hancock who is still insisting that May carrying on and nothing changing is in the national interest
The bars are temples but the pearls ain't free
You'll find a god in every Tory cloister
A little flesh, a little history
I can feel Theresa sliding up to me
One Matt in Hancock makes a Leaver humble
Not much between despair and ecstasy
One Matt in Hancock and the deals they tumble
Can't be too careful with your company
I can feel Theresa walking next to me0 -
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Hancock out of his depth.0
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So nothing happens, and we get No deal...RochdalePioneers said:
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
Fine.
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And we’ve played straight into their hands.dodrade said:
The EU strategy all along,williamglenn said:0 -
So Juncker has again said ........ no more negotiations. Surprise.
What now for the loons?0 -
It is.Big_G_NorthWales said:Assume PMQ is not happening tomorrow
Looks like vonc result will be at 7.00pm tomorrow0 -
Why does Matt Hancock get let out on his own?0
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+1 Perhaps she could bite Tusks anklesdodrade said:May determined to fight on like the Black Knight from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, with the same likelihood of success.
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Certainly I was mistaken in my belief that JRM, David Davis, DominicRabb etc actually supported Brexit. It was all just a game.Casino_Royale said:
The only conclusion I can draw is that there are a lot of hard Leavers who are actually Remainers: they only believe in Brexit if it consists solely of unicorns; otherwise they’d prefer to stay.kle4 said:
And? It would win. The idea leavers will rally behind the deal in any substantial numbers is ridiculous.ydoethur said:
But voting Remain is also politically impossible without a second referendum.kle4 said:
Hardly equivalent issues though. This is even worse than seemed possible even a few weeks ago. The deal is so dead it's practically been erased from history. Voting remain would be less of a humiliation for the Commons than approving it now, should the EU say it is that or nothing.ydoethur said:That's almost as humiliating a margin as that vonc in Jeremy Corbyn a few years back.
I don't think my opinion of the Parliamentary Conservative Party has ever been lower.0 -
Pity the poor train users of Chester-le-Street.0
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Any other sphere of activity, someone who delivered such a catastrophic outcome would be being taken from the buillding by security.grabcocque said:
I think it's very poor form to blame civil servants for acting entirely in accordance with the wishes and instructions of the Prime Minister.MarqueeMark said:Well done, Ollie Robbins. You and your clusterfuck of a negotiation have brought us to this point.
If you have any shame, you will go and herd goats in Patagonia. First flight out tomorrow.
This is the deal her red lines have wrought.0 -
If we do Remain, the counter-revolution comes next and I expect that’ll include a strong movement for us to join the euro as well.Floater said:
I'm sure we will play really nicely within the tent.........Casino_Royale said:
No, I think they’re going for the Remain kill.Floater said:Sky were saying the EU kept some stuff back to offer up when this vote failed - Time will tell
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Where are are the Sinners when you need them. Surely they can cross their fingers when affirming - the ends justify the means.Andrew said:
Not going to happen if the DUP stays with the govt, as they've said they will.AndyJS said:
There's no chance of the government losing a VONC, is that right?
If the DUP abstained it starts to get interesting, because then it only needs 2 kamikaze Tory MPs and I make it 314-314, with Harmon the decider.0 -
They can fuck right offCasino_Royale said:
If we do Remain, the counter-revolution comes next and I expect that’ll include a strong movement for us to join the euro as well.Floater said:
I'm sure we will play really nicely within the tent.........Casino_Royale said:
No, I think they’re going for the Remain kill.Floater said:Sky were saying the EU kept some stuff back to offer up when this vote failed - Time will tell
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Indeed and I am worried about those letterboxes tomorrow as well. You were right all along Alastair, Brexit is distracting us from the important stuff.AlastairMeeks said:Pity the poor train users of Chester-le-Street.
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Hmmm - we’ll see. I suspect it might get a but sticky for him. That said, the fact the VONC was pre-planned suggests there may be some kind of strategy.RochdalePioneers said:
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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ERGRichard_Nabavi said:So, of those now rejoicing at the defeat they've inflicted on the government, at least one group is going to be very, very disappointed at the consequences. But which one?
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williamglenn said:
Why the f**k is that drunk, dozy, hair-bothering fool still in office and commenting on this?
He should have resigned 2 1/2 years ago.0 -
By what mechanism before 29/3 ? We leave with no deal by default. Even TM said tonight Britain could make a success of no deal, so I don’t think she will revoke A50 it would destroy the Tory party to do soCasino_Royale said:
I think we’ll Remain too.FF43 said:For the first time, I think we might actually Remain. Brexiteer's is just too clusterfucked.
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I have noticed that. It's been rising against EUR & USD for a couple of days now. I think the markets are taking the turmoil as an indicator that Brexit will be revoked. I can't help thinking they're going to have a rude awakening...ralphmalph said:For the people that think the changes in cable are somehow indicative of Brexit.
Pound rising against greenback, Benpointer big egg on face.0 -
BREXIT via a Customs Union looks likely IMO
Jezza been saying this for 2 yeats.0 -
I remember back in 2005 David Davis at a leadership hustings portraying himself as the pro-EU candidate, that only an idiot would propose changing our EU grouping, that our future was inside the EU.Sean_F said:
Certainly I was mistaken in my belief that JRM, David Davis, DominicRabb etc actually supported Brexit. It was all just a game.Casino_Royale said:
The only conclusion I can draw is that there are a lot of hard Leavers who are actually Remainers: they only believe in Brexit if it consists solely of unicorns; otherwise they’d prefer to stay.kle4 said:
And? It would win. The idea leavers will rally behind the deal in any substantial numbers is ridiculous.ydoethur said:
But voting Remain is also politically impossible without a second referendum.kle4 said:
Hardly equivalent issues though. This is even worse than seemed possible even a few weeks ago. The deal is so dead it's practically been erased from history. Voting remain would be less of a humiliation for the Commons than approving it now, should the EU say it is that or nothing.ydoethur said:That's almost as humiliating a margin as that vonc in Jeremy Corbyn a few years back.
I don't think my opinion of the Parliamentary Conservative Party has ever been lower.
He never got over being beaten by David Cameron and did everything thereafter to spite Dave, who even offered Davis a cabinet job back in 2010.0 -
118 tory rebels lol0
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Hardly SO. The VONC has been talked about for months. I don't think they have a plan beyond that, as they can block lots of things, but have very little power to enact anything.SouthamObserver said:
Hmmm - we’ll see. I suspect it might get a but sticky for him. That said, the fact the VONC was pre-planned suggests there may be some kind of strategy.RochdalePioneers said:
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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The British public which is utterly bored of Brexit ?Richard_Nabavi said:So, of those now rejoicing at the defeat they've inflicted on the government, at least one group is going to be very, very disappointed at the consequences. But which one?
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Full list of Tory rebels (118)
https://www.buzzfeed.com/alexwickham/theresa-mays-brexit-deal-has-suffered-the-worst-defeat-in
Around 2/3rds of backbenchers voted No. Absolute SHOCKER.0 -
She is a fucking terrible journalist - just parrots whatever line is availablegrabcocque said:Laura Kuenssberg doing her "unofficial spokesman for the Prime Minister" schtick.
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How can she stay?grabcocque said:Full list of Tory rebels (118)
https://www.buzzfeed.com/alexwickham/theresa-mays-brexit-deal-has-suffered-the-worst-defeat-in
Around 2/3rds of backbenchers voted No. Absolute SHOCKER.0 -
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Hancock still being flayed alive by Neil. A permanent customs union would get support of the commons and is on the table from the EU but May wont even debate it. Pressure entirely on her. Corbyn can keep slinging his cross the house supported policy at her and ask her why she won't even consider it.SouthamObserver said:
Hmmm - we’ll see. I suspect it might get a but sticky for him. That said, the fact the VONC was pre-planned suggests there may be some kind of strategy.RochdalePioneers said:
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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Is TM a He!!Casino_Royale said:williamglenn said:
Why the f**k is that drunk, dozy, hair-bothering fool still in office and commenting on this?
He should have resigned 2 1/2 years ago.0 -
So here's my view on what happens next, changes since yesterday
No Deal Brexit 75% (+15%)
A deal agreed and accepted by Parliament 5% (-20%)
Extension/revocation of Article 50 20% (+5%)0 -
PMQ s as usual and then vonc0
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I can understand why Corbyn has to push a VONC, but if anything it will strengthen May's position. She'll win it, and it'll then 1) give her a well needed win, and 2) people will ask Corbyn...'what next'?0
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Yawn.Anazina said:
She is a fucking terrible journalist - just parrots whatever line is availablegrabcocque said:Laura Kuenssberg doing her "unofficial spokesman for the Prime Minister" schtick.
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The only privately-owned station on the National Rail network.AlastairMeeks said:Pity the poor train users of Chester-le-Street.
(factoid of the day for you guys!)0 -
Wow, not even Caroline Flint.AndyJS said:0 -
That surely depends on how cosy they are.SirNorfolkPassmore said:
No - it seats 427.Sunil_Prasannan said:A lot of MPs standing? Don't they have enough seats in the HoC?
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I knew somebody would say something like that (although my money was on @MarqueeMark, not you). Some people cannot abide anything the EU or its staff say, even if they would agree with it wholeheartedly if somebody else said it.Casino_Royale said:williamglenn said:
Why the f**k is that drunk, dozy, hair-bothering fool still in office and commenting on this?
He should have resigned 2 1/2 years ago.0 -
I think that the government will end up giving way on this. I don't see any other way through. And even then...RochdalePioneers said:
Hancock still being flayed alive by Neil. A permanent customs union would get support of the commons and is on the table from the EU but May wont even debate it. Pressure entirely on her. Corbyn can keep slinging his cross the house supported policy at her and ask her why she won't even consider it.SouthamObserver said:
Hmmm - we’ll see. I suspect it might get a but sticky for him. That said, the fact the VONC was pre-planned suggests there may be some kind of strategy.RochdalePioneers said:
No it doesn't! She wins the vote. Nothing has changed. She has no options, no way forward, no possible way to win a Vote on her deal, and no control over the business of the house. Yet she apparently still has confidence of the house. Corbyn should sit with his feet up on the dispatch box eating popcorn.SouthamObserver said:So what happens when the government wins the VONC? The spotlight moves onto Labour. Interesting times.
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Looks about right.TheScreamingEagles said:So here's my view on what happens next, changes since yesterday
No Deal Brexit 75% (+15%)
A deal agreed and accepted by Parliament 5% (-20%)
Extension/revocation of Article 50 20% (+5%)
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Today's Daily Mail editorial urging a vote in favour of the Deal failed to carry the day.0
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DUP telling TM to go to Brussels and tell them no deal.0
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Probably the ERG.Richard_Nabavi said:So, of those now rejoicing at the defeat they've inflicted on the government, at least one group is going to be very, very disappointed at the consequences. But which one?
I think, though some will say that constitutionally he cannot intervene, the position and inclination of the Speaker will be telling in the end. Those in the HoC opposed to No Deal will be found a way to prevent it. IMO.0 -
Yes, unfortunately that's where I stand as well. Unless the EU removes the backstop from the WA and makes it a legally binding change the deal doesn't pass.TheScreamingEagles said:So here's my view on what happens next, changes since yesterday
No Deal Brexit 75% (+15%)
A deal agreed and accepted by Parliament 5% (-20%)
Extension/revocation of Article 50 20% (+5%)0 -
What happens if given the scale of the debate the DUP changes its mind and gives up on May? It states that it no longer has confidence in May personally, but would be prepared to support a different Conservative PM who they could trust in subsequent dealings with the EU? So they say they will vote against the government in tomorrow's VONC but also say that they anticipate voting to support a new government put together within the 14 days by a different Conservative leader?Andrew said:
Not going to happen if the DUP stays with the govt, as they've said they will.AndyJS said:
There's no chance of the government losing a VONC, is that right?
If the DUP abstained it starts to get interesting, because then it only needs 2 kamikaze Tory MPs and I make it 314-314, with Harmon the decider.
A high risk strategy, I know, because the one stumbling block is that May is so pig headeed that she might well not resign even if she lost the VONC, and the Conservative Party has no apparent mechanism to force her out.0